davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
lpIEls.

WARD At the residence Of his SON f. X.
Ward, p3l u street northwest, February q,
ll?3 p, m, William II. Ward, In the 18th year
Of Ills age.
Funeral viii take place from the above ad-
dress at 2:iO p, m, on February y, 1851, and
from ST Patrick's Church at O'Clock.
nONNELLY.- ON February g. 1880 at 1l:iO
y. M Sarah Donnclly, daughter Of the late
Catherine DOnuully
Funeral notice In Tuesdays papers.
TAYLOR Suddenly, on Sunday, February
q, 1885, ut p. m, James Taylor m the llIh
year OF his age,
Funeral Will take place from his lato resi-
durCe, 20, q street northwest on Tuesday,
February s. ut . p. m, 10 which the ir|Cli5 OF
the family are invited.
IBruCkyillo lClnadal papers please COPY
Departed this life at o'clock
p, M. Sunday, February q, lsSr +, Thomas
Brennan
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
denco of his father, ISIS l. street northwest
on Tuesday morning AT o'clock. The Rev,
Father MaCkn will celebrate mass for the
roposc of his soul NJ st, Matthews church nj
$50 o'clock. lnterment at Mount Oliyot
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
ARRIVALS
At 80. and a.. station,

From Boston-iOI5 a. m. express.
From New IOrk-5.35, :, and lO.i5 u. m; 1880,
., 3alI, 4 dimited), ass new, $50, s.j5
umitcd) and iOl1 p. m.
From Baltimore-5:35, G0j, 8, s:35 s;i5, 0:3o.
and lOI5 II. M; 1870, ., 3:37 4, $50, 1:i5
new. $40, s.j5, and 1876 y m,
From Chicago, st. Louis, Pitt4burE and Gin
cinnati-U'Oj and $50 a. m; $50 and i;i5
pm.
From Annapolis-s;OO a. M; 1870 aud $50 p. in.
From Buffalo, blmra and uarrlsburg-9.30 a.
IN. and i:i5 =. m.
From Manassas, ThOroughfnre Gap and Trout
Royal-lOO5 "a. m, except sundays.
From WarrcntOn-s:O a. IN, l.51 and $50
y. m,
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$50 u, m. and 800 y. m.
From lOpC's Creek l4uC-S85 q. m. (cxCcnt
sundays and $3.50 y, IN.
From Philadelphiu-585 and lO45 q m, and
1&O, . 33', 4, ':ij new, $50, 5'jj and i0i7
y. IN.
From Richmond and the south.-ii a. m.; $40
and II y. m.
From AlcXandra-i9:3O Except Monday, G.25,
$50 $50, $40, 1905, 1O:9O and II a. M;
ilO 3.25, $40, $3.50, NJ, $40, 0:5l and II p.
IN. Sundays at 1880, $50 an II a. m.
$3.50, g;il and II =. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$40 and $40 y. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
fulk-3H0 y, m. daily except sunday.
From Round llill, Lcgsburc and points on W,
q, 4 W.-s.iOa, m, and $3.50 p. m. The oven
Ing train does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07

whisky and brandy were on the bullet,
the son of Western Congressman,
who was known to be confirmed
drunkard, took too much. AT this ball
there were six hundred persons. and
not single other instance was known
Of drunkenness. Champagne and red
wines are more used than any other
liquor in Washington social life, and
they are no more dreaded by hosts and
hosicsses than tea. A great deal Is
served, but not great deal Is drunk.
a wcll.known caterer who serves the
very best houses in Washington says
that the average consumption of cham.
payne at receptions here Is six quart
bottles to fifty persons. At dinners 1t
is probably about the same. People
drink more ut dinners, but they drink
variety of wines. The caterer
meant where champagne was the only
wine served.
None enjoyed the White House re-
ceptions more than General Hazen,
being among the first to go and last to
leave, says "Con" of the Omaha Bee.
1t was here that the grim messenger
came TO him-taking cold which
caused his death. Merclful heavens
If great big men take cold at these re.
ceptions, where there is strong cur
rent of air from the wintry blast with
out, from the constant opening doors,
what does protect the half-naked
women from tumbling right into their
graves then and there? Heaven does
temper the wind to the shorn lambs
" The Presidents reception to
the Diplomatic Corps last week was the
finest ever given in the White House
since his day among the official and
political gods. And never was there
such magnificent costuming and so
little of II "Thc lowest necked
dresses have ever seen off the variety
STAGE said my informant, who knows
all about such things. And this Is the
age of reform, too. But | am glad to
see the old society fossils do not cor.
rupt the young and innocent mistress OF
the Executive Mansion. She dresses
modestly and In the most exquisite
taste. | don't think her paternal and
lover. like husband would give his
approval TO scant clothing at this
season Of the year when the weather
and men, and politics, and things gen.
orally are so very uncertain.
Among others elegantly dressed at the
state reception was Mrs. Hail. wife OF
Benton j. Hall, Member of Congress:
from Burlington, Iowa. Mrs. Halls
| black velvet costume was elegant in Its
perfect fitting and stylish plainness
She has fair complexion, bright
blue eyes and strong, handsome fea
tures most intelligent face, with
quic'., varying expression as she
talks, betraying mind well stored and
soul full of goodness. She is below
the medium height of women, rather
stout in physique. In age, If may be
allowed to guess, about 40; in good
deeds charity, about hundred. BE
sides assisting her husband with his
correspondence in every way possible
and she is capable of the soundes
legal advice and most tender sympathy
she has studied the French language
taking lessons almost daily since com
ing to Washington. As friend she
is DEVOTED and helpful, as foe tC
wrong.doing and injustice, strong and
decided, and yet most tender and for
giving toward human weaknesses
Would we had more women in public
and official life like Mrs. Benton J
Hall of Iowa.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07

striking about that whisper until pr'a
tea, when the ungrateful beauty tl1
him she hoped they would always b.
friends lie pocketed his ring lhi'
and called TO sec Dick, whom he found
crtmating damp, earth. stained paper
over his lamp. So, over their cigars
Harry and Dick decided that Tom
conduct had been simply abominable.
and that poor little Sally Bernc had
made grave mistako-in fact, two
grave mistakes. Il Chicago News.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
REM Estnte Transferred.

Fannie A. Moore has purchased of David
Westherly, jr., anu others fifteen lots OF
Kervand's subdivision of Pretty Prospect,
extending along Rock Creek, containing
over 100 acres, aud for which Ssi ,502 was
paid.
l.. A. Tuttle has conveyed to Helen Il.
Tirdall, for 81, 6,s30,G0, lots . and 10, Widows
Mite, on Kalorama avenue.
Frederick Pilling has transferred to T. L,
Waggaman, for s., 800, lot 20, square aS, on
Twenty-fourth, between X and l. streets.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
The LO-nn FUND.

Thus far Captain George f. Lemon has
received or been promised $4,000 for the
blneilt of Mrs. Logan, and 100000 Of this
amount has been invested in 4 per cent.
Government bonds. 1t was expected that
the Chicago fund would be sufficient to pay
only $1,000 was realized, making the fund
to date upwards of sG3,000. Contributions
have ceased, and 1t is the intention OF the
custodians Of the money 10 prepare a de-
tailed account for publication of the names
and amounts subscribed, ranging from
Il 600 downward
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
At .s, A q. station.

From Baltimore CalO. s:il, $50. g:t5, i0:35 lnI
1l,O Il. m; 100, SEQ, is30, $40, 5:2j g:}i, 6,
sib and 10 p. IN 1890 a. IN. on sunday,
$40, $50, iO35, 10 u. m; ,, 3.!J, 3; IS, U:lj
S. SAB, 10 p. IN; 1890 II. m,
From AnnapOlls-s3O a, m, 1850, 5:2j and
r. m. Sunday i0:35 a. m, and G:3j y. m.).
From Frederlck-Sa!j q. IN. and s:lJ p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
From llarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
5..O p. IN. daily, except sunday.
From Gaithersburg-7i0 s.95, 9:53, li:3i. n. m;
2:55, 4:i5, $50 and s:i7 p. IN. Sunday, S.25
a, m. and $50 p. IN,
From llagcrstown-gb3 a. m. and $50 s.l7
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-7:20 a. m. and
i;.i p. m. daily.
From New Oreans-il:2l p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
6:a0 a. IN. and p. m. daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
The Inrantry's Assignment.

The assignment by the Washington Light
Infantry of It's armory, opera-house and
other assests to w. s. Roose is to protect
the creditors and put them on the same
footing, giving preferences to certain ad-
vances made by Hon. Simon Wolf. The
opera-house cost the organization about
$4,000 more than was anticipated, hence
its temporary failure to meets its obliga.
tions. 1t is expected that all outstanding
Indebtedness will be paid in time.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
Prom Il. a q. sintion.

For Baltimore--5. G.3o, $40. 7:80, $50 and 1905
a. M; 1910, l@0, 3:l5, $40, 4:iO, $40, 6i5,
i35 s:25 and II 80 y. m. on sunday. 500,
ti0, $50 and lOO5 u. M; 1915, $3.50, 1880,
$40 j:iO G1b. j'ij, s:9j, 1880 p. m
For Annnpolis-GI0 q. m,, i9.lO, I!3D and $40
y m. sunday, $40 q, N nd i:t0 y. IN.
For Point OF Rocks, Fredcricl so, II. % "A m;
$40 b.3l p. m. Sunday olnt Of Rocks
only.
For Hurpcrs Ferry and Shonn loah Valley
$40 a. M. daily, except SUI ,ty.
For Gaithursburg-0:3D a. m 1870, 40 5ai
and li;2l y. m. daily, c9 9Cupt Sunday; uu
sunday, $40 a. m. and jail y m.
For llHgeTstuwn-s:iD u, m an i30 p. m,
For Chicago-ii;l5 a. m, iO:iUp. H. daily.
For Pittsburg-ll:i5 u. m, S'55 l.. m.
For New orleans teNpross)-s.i 40 a, m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. LOuls-j3l
and 1910 u. m.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
MIR. sIarini's Liberia, Offer,

l.. G. Marlni places Masonic Hail at the
disposal of Secretary Lamar for the use of
the National Educational Convention, to be
held on the 18TH 10th and nth of March,
for $50, and in ease Congress fails to make
the necessary appropriation Mr.. Marini
tends the hall free Of charge.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
w ASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY !, 1851.
ONE FACE.

One face looks up from every page,
From snowy cloud or tranquil sea;
One face that can all woes assuage,
Deafer than all the world to me.
The eyes arc mid, the brow Is fair.
The voice is sweet as song OF bird;
How oft my hand upon the hair
Has rested, with no spoken word.
The years will come and 20 again;
Their joys and sorrows they will trace
On lip, and brow, and busy brain;
And Heaven will hold that one dear
face.
-[Sarah X. Bolton.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DRUNKENNESS
or tho Liquor Habit Can Bo Cured
By Administering DE Huincz'
Golden Specific.

Can be given IN a cup Of 60 zee or tea with
out the knowleo Cc OF the rorsol taking IL. II
is absolutely harmless, and will effect per.
manCnt and specdy cure whether the patient
Is moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
II has been given In thousands OF cases, and
Itncycr fails. The system once impreg-
mated With the Specific, II becomes an utter
impossibility for the liquor appatite 10 exist.
For sale by $ Ware, under Ebbltt House;
X. X. llclphunstlnG, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
Morris -. tilIer's Petition.

Mr.. Morris S. Miller of Oneida County,
n. Y, to-day, in the Court in Banc, sub
mitted his petition of right to test the con
stitutionality of the Civil Rights Act to the
court without argument.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
Another building Improvement.

w. B. Moses & Son will soon erect an
$50, coo addition on Eleventh street to their
establishment, where the higher grades Of
furhiture will be manufactured. 1t will be
seven stories high, surmounted by clock
tower.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways and Hours or Getting In and
Out OF " Washington.
DEPARTURES.
From ts. ana u, sstntiou,

FFO" S' hhu " STATION
For Boston-2 y. m. without change OF carg)
for New 10rk-t..j q, $40 Oimitcd, nll Pull
man tutlur carl and il.lj a. M, 1870, 2
uintcd, all uarlor cars, d;i5 it.g1 u. IN,
For Philadelphia o, 0iO nmltedD and
llil5 a. m; 1880, =, 4, ii6, 600, iOand iiaO
y, m
rur raN'rr |-a. rf- -H7 n nto 1'1-"er -rl
llI5H m.; i.aU. 1855 tur ,oiu jt,tJuHf. g. j.
1;l5. aga. f'f0, 600. $40. On and ii.!l w. m.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. l,puls-g:Jja,
N, limitcdl and $40 and ~ ". m.
For EtG1lo, Enlra and HHriisburg-o.j1 a.
m. and iOp. m.
For Anuapolls-i.25 n. M, 1880 i'9} and GO)
y. m. tsundays NJ va IN. and i;ii y. M
For Popc's Greek Line-1.aja, Il, m, i;iO y. m.
on week days only.
For Aloxandrla-G, 5O5, o.25, II u. M; 1901,
2c5 i:15, 30, G0i sos, 1905, and 1857 p. m.
lsundays at O, D:,i, II u. mis-, O9Oi anl 1895
y. M
For Richmond and the South-6 md II n.
m, and l3j p, m, daily except sunday
VIA Atlantic Coast Line.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST, Louis, via
Chc,npcukc and Ohio-b3O y. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk 600 and II u. m, Except SundH ysD
For .Louslur-, Round I'LL and points on W. o.
M.-N'ij u. m. daily except Sun lay)
and 5Ihp m
For Manassas. Thorourhfare Gan and Front
Royal-23j y. m, except Sundays.
For WAucnton-p0i "A. M; $50 y. m.
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New Orleans
300 u. IN. and II y. IN via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
The Telephone Gases.

Argument in the telephone cases before
the United States Supreme Court was con.
tirued to-day by Mr.. T., N. Dlcllerson, for
the American Bell Telephone Company.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
"AIderncy Dairy wagons"

"Aiderncy Dniry Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in 10. "Wardn
prints, 4jc. per Id. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk &c. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
Go TO Kernau's. Cheap prices. Big show.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
UN RS.

A UGUsT BURGDoRF,
N FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
No. 3i6 Penna, ave. n. W., bot. 3D. and qIG SITS
Everything lrst'class,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07

WELCKER's.--n q. Leeds, Boston; l.. j.
Campbell, Baltimore; b. X. Johnstone,
Philadelphia.
WoRMLEY's.-James +. How, st. Louis;
James Andrews, Allegheny; Governor
Lowry, New York.
MGGs.-John q. Comfort, Harrisburg;
W. NJ. Cramp, Philadelphia; W, l.. Bragg,
Montgomery, Ala,
ARLlSGroS.-Jamos II. Ward, Chicago;
Park Benjamin, New York; IL. G. Trevor,
Ionkers; Samuel Wilcox, Philadelphia.
WnLARD's. - l.. w. Stapleton, Butte
City; b. ID. Gallaher, New York; \. b.
Burtis, Cleveland; d. Y. Porter, Memphis,
EHBITT.-W, o. Tolford, Columbus, o.;
J.. o. OvGrman, u. s. A.; +. l.. Ilurlhurtt,
Buffalo; Hon. VIM. Mckinley, Ohio; H.. II,
Fuller, st. Paul.
Salvation oil Is the greatest euro on
earth for pain. 10 affords instant relief and
speedy cure to all sufferers from rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, headache, sore throat, cuts,
bruises, etc. Price 25 cents.
The wife of Governor Green of New Jer-
sey will be one of the patronesses Of the
junior cotlllion ball at Princeton on the
evening OF the 2lst.
The only refined acrobats at Kernan's.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
Prominent Hotel Arrivals.

HEAR Joe Hart pick the banjo at Ker,
nal,'s.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
Gedney House. New York.

Broadway and 10th ST., opposite Metro
politan Opcra-llouse and Casino. Hotel
entirely new. Desirable for business men
or families. European Plan. Rooms 81
per day, upwards. Excellent Restaurant
GEN. DAN. MACAULEY " w. ., BOWERS.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
NAME. o. . 40 NAME. o. .

Chicago Markets.
The following summary Is by Is. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth and
streets:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07

The only refined acrobats at Kcrnan's.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-07
THE FoRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
A List OF Senators and Representa-
tlyes Now In the CITY.

n List OF Senators and Representa-
tives Now In the City.
Members who may be wrongly located
in this list, or who change their residen.
ces, are requested to notify THE CRtTIc
10 that effect. in order that the proper
corrections may be made.
SENATOR'S.
sherman. J, Ohio, Pres. pro ten. 1910 X 81 II ".
Aldrich. n ", Rhode Island, 81! Conn ave.
Allison, w u, Iowa, 1921 VI ave,
Icck, James u, Kentucky ii0j VI st.
cry, II, Arkansas National.
blackburn G s, kentucky, National.
lair, II W, New Hampshire, @Oi L Capitol St.
owen, 4 n, COLORADO, kggSss' =,
Camden, J n, West virginia, Willard's.
Cameron, ID, Pennsylvania, 81 Lafayette So.
Cheney, p c; New llampslnre, iiil L. ave.
Coke, Richard, Texas, National.
Colquitt, A II, Georgia, 900 N Y ave.
Congor, o D.. Michigan, 1891 NJ st.
tullom, Shelby NJ, Illinois, 1893 18th st wv.
Dawes, II i. Massachusetts, lG39 Il ave.
Dolph, j N, oregon, Lafayette Square.
Ednunds, George T, Vermont 2lli Mass ave.
Egstts Egsils p LgHisaq9 Md,I va. i'gl Sst
Frye, W T, Maine, Hamilton.
George, j Z, Mississippi, Metropolitan.
Gibson, X l., Louisiana i723 Il ! ave.
Gorman, Arthur p, Maryland, iiUl st n W.
"
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1905 II st.
Hampton, W, South Carolina, Metropolitan.
Harris, lsham q, Tennessee, 200 L Capitol It.
Harrison, Ben, Indiana. Riggs.
llawley, J X. Connecticut, $40 G 81 W.
Hoar, q II, Massachusetts, 1925 X st.
ingalls,, j j, Kansas, II 81 II W.
Jones, J X, Arkansas, 0i5 NJ st n W.
Jones, j 7, Nevada. 1880 Conn ave.
konna, j Il, West Virginia, 40 u 81 ne.
Mcpherson, ] X, New Jersey, 1914 VI ave.
Mcmillan, ) J Il, Minnesota, $40 e Cst ".
Malone, william, Virginia, Arlington.
Mahdcrsou, g +, Nebraska. 1i3j X stn NV
Ma Key, $ II. Texas, il3 ith 81 NV.
Miller, Warner, New York, 1893 X st W.
Mitchell, II. oregon. RclmoLd Flats.
Mitchell, j I, Pennsylvania, 10 istnc.
Morgan, ! q, Alabama, li3 ist nc.
Morrill,, Justin :. Vermont, Thomas Circle.
Palmer, 4 W, Michigan, i3j X st.
Payne, II h, ohio, lla2 Vt ave.
Platt, u II, Connecticut. Arlington.
Plumb, Preston u. Kansas, Gi2 18th st.
Puph. Jumes J., Alabama, 1918 Il ! ave.
hanson, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan.
Ridllelcrgor, II II, Virginia, Metropolitan.
Sahin, d NJ, Minnesota, Iowa Circle.
salisbury, XII, Delaware, 60 nth st.
Sawyer, 7, Wisconsin, 1870 stnw
scwell, W j, New Jersey, 18th and II sts.
Spooner, John @, Wlscon,in. 3 Is Bstnw.
stanford, l.. california, I7Ol X st.
Teller, II VI, 1913 NJ st.
Vance, 4 b, North Carolina, 1Ge7 Mass ave,
Van WyCk, & II, Nebraska, 1850 Mass ave.
Vest. q q, Missouri, 1904 + st.
Noorners, Daniel W. Indiana, lG0i st.
Nalthall, L Z. Mississippi, Welgkcr's.
Mhitthorne. W G, Tennessee, Ebbitt.
Williams, \ p, California, Hamilton.
Wilson, j II, Iowa, t93 18th 81,
Wilson. L Il. Maryland, lGii 10Th st NV.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Carlisle j q, kentucky, Speaker, Riggs.
Adams, G i, Illinois, Arlington.
Adams, j j. New York. sl9 Conn ave.
Aiken, y W, south Carolina,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-16
A NEW MANIA.

As cssel-Walki.g erase rrsvaiiiaa
Aaoag Dvsalsfs g The Natioaal Capt..
tai.
There arc several members Of Congress
who have what 10 known a. the crack.
walking craze. Not one Of these men
would step upon . crack in q days walk
unless obliged TO do 20 BY the presence Of
. brick sidewalk. They will walk from
the Capitol and 60 the entire length Of
Pennsylvania avenue, - far - the Treas
ury Department and not step ON . single
crack. There 10 . certain scientific man
hero whose mans II known all over the
world. Knowing him to b . crack-walk-
o.. the Boston telegram correspondent
asked him how the habit became fixed
upon him.
After being assured that his name
would mot be given, he replied: Il have
had this crack-walking habit for twenty
yeara In the first place, ! started, just
for fun, to see II could avoid stepping on
. crack going . certain distance. found
that could, and made up my mind to
keep it up for that day. As had GER
tain amount Of walking to do, at first
this craze was . sort OF pleasant diver
sion, then it became a settled habit.
have tried to break it up time and time
again, but it has such hold on me that
presume I will remain q crack alker to
the end OF m days. There is one peculi-
aritv about crack-walking and that is,
that il l should happen by accident to
step on . crack, it would upset me for the
day. Whenever have done this always
90 back and step over the crack / can't
tell why do it, but do. Several times
have made up my mind to go right ahead
<,d forget all about my m.sstep on my
way ~ tho ONCE, but couldn't. have
even sat here for two hours in nervous
terror trying to overcome the feeling and
at the end put on my coat and hat and
walk down the street to step over the
hateful crack. / know others that are IS
badly afflicted rs am. They are all peo-
pie Of highly nervous temperaments."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-16
THE cARe OF HOGS.
Health and Growth OF Pigs Dependent Ups
the Prevention OF Indigestion.

Health and Growth OF PtGD Dependent Upon
the Prevention Of Indigestion.
There is no animal on the farm more
likely to be neglected than the hog. and
yet in m,ny sections Of the West he i.
one of the mary sources Of income. On
this account i. is important that h.
should have better care, which would.
in many cases, prevent the heavy losses
that occur from disease. Swine
breeders do not. a. a rule. consider tina,
the hog is, by nature, an eater Of green
food, and dependent in = great measure
IN grazing.
The villager knows how eager the pigs
shut up in the pen during the whole
year are for the grass and weeds from
the garden near ut hand; and partly
because he wants to get rid Of his weeds.
and partly because he thinks the pigs
will like = little green stuff. he throws
the refuse to them. He does not reflect
that green food is the natural sustcn-
ance of the hog. rs it is Of the COW.
while by feeding on corn alone. he is
keeping the pigs under an artificial
state.
The question is, how best to supply
the hog with food that will most nearly
answer in the place Of pasture grass.
for the natural instinct for green and
soft food should be gratified through,
whatever material may be at hand.
Health and growth during the sum-
mer may depend largely upon the sue
cess in preventing indigestion, and the
morbid state Of the blood which comes
Of this. If no vegetables can be spared
for this purpose. it will pay to buy
them, not on account of the mere nutri-
ment contained. but for the dietetic and
sanitary reasons mentioned above.
Coal ashes, charred coal. and charcoal
from wood, should be within reach nj
all times. In general way, and by
the use Of divers suitable agencies. the
bowels should he kept in a condition
the opposite of being constipated. that
the blood may be neither improved nor
charged with unhealthy secretions. BY
acting with discretion in the manner
pointed out. and protecting them from
Indictment weather at the same time,
thrift during the entire season is likely
To be the result.-NationGI Lire Stock
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-16
cOW-POx AND SMALLPOX.


Recent Experinoats showing That the
Two Diseases Are Not ldenticsl.
George Fleming. LII. D.. principal
veterinary surgeon Of the British army,
regards As untrue the generally ac-
copied theory that smallpox in
man, and cow-pox, are one and the
same disease. One Of the best authori-
ties quoted in support Of the theory
was the late Mr.. Ceely. who reported
that he had succeeded in producing cow
pox by iroculating cow with small
pox ma. Ter. DR.. Fleming believes that
Mr.. Ceely was misled in this expert
ment. and that what he really used was
vaccine, and not the virus Of smallpox.
Hir experiment was subsequently re
pea,ed on twelve heifers by DR.. Klein
under Mr.. Ceely's supervision. and.
though smallpox matter was inserted
ab,'mslantly into the missions. c0w-pox
was not developed in any Of the animals.
Similar experiments have been per-
formed in France and Italy. and the re
sulis have all been the same - those in
England. Dr.. Fleming holds that all
these experiments 60 to show that the
two diseases are not identical. nor can
cow-pox be produced by incubation
with smallpox virus. -SGsScs